The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

rites where the penitentiary systemlias been lnmge , .! :rat yoer ommil tee nose propose to look for that light whiLb ttlalcorifirm or dissipate those doubts which have hitherto existed - on this subject. In Pennsylvania. where the first American Penit entiary Horse was erected, it appears front a recent publication en titled, " A Statistical View of the Operations of the Penal Code of Pennsylvania," that its operation had ` 6O been ex tremely beneficial for the first two years after its establish ; that of 200 persons who had been pardoned, only four bad returned." At that period it appears further,l' that the 'number of convicts was so small in proportion talbe build ing, that the apartments in the prison and the prison-yard afforded convenient and ample room for the separation of the convicts." . . The Grand Jury of Philadelphia, in a recent presentment, say, " that while they notice with pleasure the high degree sit order and cleanliness, they are compelled by a sense of duty to present as an evil of considerable magnitude, the pre sent very crowded state of the penitentiary : the number of pr;soners of all classes continues to increase, so that from t.in to 40 are lodged in rooms of Is fret square,; 'sq many ate thus crowded together, that the institution already begins to a.asinve the character of an European pi icon and a seminary for every vice, in which the unfortunate being who commits fiat offence, and knows none of the arts of metborlized vil lainy, can scarcely avoid the contamination which leads to extreme depravity• It - appears further, from the same publication, " that of dot convicts now in the penitentiary of Pennsylvania, 161 have been confined there hefoie." The Commissioners appoioted to examine into the state of the New Yorlc prison in their report observe, 4 , it has for some time past, not only failed of effecting the nh . iect chiefly. in view, but has subjected the treasury to a.serirs of tli,borse 71,v1ItS, ton (ilwre,ive to be coin inued it they C.. 114 in any way lie prevented." The cause of this failure is said to be the ei ',wiling together of the prisoners, and a relaxation of disci• pline. It appears further, that a very large proportion If those who hare been committed for the last tire or six years had been confined there before. The Cottimlssioners appointed to examine the state prison of Mass:kin:setts 'in their report complain, " that the prison is so crowded as to defeat the object for which the institution was erected." They state further, " that the only advan tages which the commonweath appears to derive from the est ablishiaent, are— -Ist. The protection afforded the community against the cri minals doting their confinement stdly..The value of the earnings of the convicts, which may be supposed to be so much gain, since the greater part of this class of men, when at large,, were at the expence of the community without labour. But there appears," say these Commissioners, " great reason to suppose that the advantage first-mentioned is more than counterbalanced by the greater hardihood and more settled corruption which a promiscuous association among the convicts must produce, particularly the young." It is thought unnecessary to make further quotations from these publications, as they arc in the possession of the legis lature, and can be procured by all. The most attentive examination of these documents, on the part of the Committee, has been followed by a thorough conviction that the penitentiary system, as far as it has been yet tried, has failed. It is not, however, to be concealed, that some hope yet exists that solitary confinement may be so ap portioned, as to restore to the system the confidence which it once possessed, but of which, for some time past, it has been deprived. Should it succeed, it will be gratifying to humanity to see its benefits extended to every portion of the habitable world ; and it is not doubted that in such an event, the Legislatura of this state will avail itself of the earliest opportunity of adopting the system ; hut until it has been well tried, and has fully answered, your Committee cannot but believe it would he unwise in the legislature to attempt it. The experiments already commenced are so numerous, and will probably be conducted with so much ability, as will leave noalouht as to the results that may be afforded. It may indeed be necessary, to a . full and fair experiment of the system, that some states should not adopt it; for to asee.tain its value, it may be ne cessary to contrast it with other systems, and this cannot be done with advantage if all the states were to adopt it. It may not be unimportant, even on the present occasion, to contrast the operations and effects of the penitentiary system with the operations and effects of the system of cri minal lay. now of force in this state. To effect this object, returns of the convictions which hare taken place since 1799, have been procured from most of the clerks of.the district courts. It is to he lamented that all the clerks have not com plied with the requisitions made upon them in August last.— A sufficient windier however have been procured, it is be lieved, to answer the purpose intended- The comparison will be confined to the last 17 years, as prior to 1600, the county court system was of force, under which, justice was not only imperfectly administered, but the records of which were so badly kept as to furnish at this period' no data front which the number of convictions can be ascertained. . The penitentiary system of Pennsylvania has been selected for comparisnn, as it is supposed to he the oldest and best managed in the United States, and with the operations and effects of which we are best acquainted. It will appear on a reference to the statistical view of the operations of the penal code of that state, that the convic tions from 1800 to 1809, both inclusive (for penitentiary of fences) were 1045, giving an average of more than 104. The population of that state in 1800 (as appears by the census then • taken) was 602,545. In 1810, the population had increased to 810,091, which affords an annual increase of about 20,754, and an average population of 628,299, for the ten years prior to 1810. For this period, therefore, convictions were to population as 404 are to 632,299, or as 1 to A 993. . From 1810 to 1815 inclusive, the convictions were 890, giving an average of more than 148 for each year. The population probably increased in each year from 1310 to 1815, in greater numbers than from 1800 to 1810, hut as the exact increase Cannot be ascertained, it will be computed at the same ; the difference cannot be very great. This would Make the average population front 1810 to 1815, about 8:30,845. For this period, therefore, convictions were to population a 3 148 to 830,845, or as i to 5613. • It would / appear front this statement, that crimes bad not only increased numerically, but in a greater ratio than po pulation. It will appear further, on reference being bad to the sta tistical view, that the number of untried prisoners, returned on the calendars at the different sessions of the city tied quarter sessions of the county of Philadelphia, was— For the year 181:3 516 1814 538 1815 829 1816 1058 _ Had these prisoners 14-en tried as usual, the number of Convicts would have been greater for these years, which would consequently have increased the average number of Con victions from 1810 to 1816, and thereby increase the ratio of crimes for the last period selected for comparison. Why a greater number of prisoners were left untried for these years than usual, is nut explained. It is difficult not to attribute it to t he svAtem. . It is stated in the publication above alluded to, that the number of convicts from 1779 to 17136, both inclusive, were greater than from 1786 to 1793; and that the penitentiary sys tem was nut commenced before 1736. This statement is made to show that convictions diminished undo the penitentiary system. This effect, however, may have been produced by other adequate causes which existed at the time. From 1779 to 3782, the United States were engaged in a bloody civil war, the anwst prolific parent of crimes ; mid although we were enjoying many of the blessings of peace from 82 to 86, yet it cannot he supposed that dnrlog this period society did not continue to feel many of the evils which the licentious habits of a civil war are calculated 1., engender. To compare these two pe riods then is to aid the penitentiary system with all the ad vantages of peace, - order, and good government, and to clog the former penal code of Pennsylvania with all the crimes of a civil war. Our object, however, is not to compare the penitentiary system of Pennsylvania with the former penal code of that State, but to compare it with the penal code of this State. by the returns of convictions front 1800 to 1810 both inclusive, it appears there were in this State 113 convic tions for penitentiary offences, which gives an average of 14 per year. Front 1800 to 1815, the convictions were 62, which gives an average of 12 per year. The population of this tiltate in the year 1800 was 199,140; in 1810, the population had increased to 218,750, which af fords a small annual increase. From this statement it appears that convictions have not only not Im:revert in a ratio with the population, but have numerically dituished. As we are unacquainted with even any circumstances pe culiar to this State, w hich were calculated to lessen crimes, or with any cirenmstianees peculiar to Pennsylvania, which were calculated to increase them, we are induced to conclude that the penal code of this State, imperfect as it is, has been productive of more benefit than that of Pennsylvania. Your Committee are therefore induced to recommend, that the penitentiary system be not adopted, and that the penal code of this State be amended, as the bill herewith reported provides for. DANIEL F. HUGER. Chairman of Committee of Penal Code. INTELLIGENCE, LOST CHILD ; &c. BbW-STREET.-Tbe circumstance of ti:e lost child of Mr. Horsley, of Canoubury-lane, Isling ton, continues to excite the public attention in a very extraordinary degree; and no cause can be assigned for carrying off the boy in so strange a way, except the report, that upon the lite of that child depends the sum of 20,0001. This, how-' ever, is not avowed by Mr. Horsley, but it is not conteedicted by him or his friends, and they as sign no other cause. Probably no occurrence was ever taken up so generally as this has been done, by the whole neighbourhood of Islington, and the numerous friends of Mr. Horsley, who is a mer chant of the city of London. Great numbers have been humanely exerting themselves in all directions, night and day, to endeavour to disco ver the lost child. We stated yesterday, that Mr. Ellexs and Mr. Bles;ra had directed Godfrey, the constable, to go to the house of ill tame in Mead's row, near tire Asylum, in scald' of the lost. child, and Elizabeth Hulbroek, rite servant girl ; and to • bring tire keeper of the house before them. We also stated, that Mr. Horsley, and his fliend, whose name we understand is Stnith, proceeded to ascertain if the report was correct as to the servant girl being discovered and taken. After a considerable search, it was ascertained that sire - had been taken to the office of the Vestry•clerk of hlington, where the geard of the Birmingham coach stated, that the girl bad gone by that coach free) the Saractn's-head inn, on Snow-hill, on Sueday, evening, to Birmingham, under peculiar circumstances. Site pi'esente.l herself to go by the coach as an outside passenger, just before they were ready to start, anti said her place was taken; he looked at tine way-bill, hurl found there was no place taken for a female that was not filled, hut told her that there was a place taken' by a Mr. Atkins, who was trot yet come, whets she replied that her nJtne was Atkins, wleereas it is Elizabeth Holbrook : but no . Mr. Atkins ap pearing, end the coach being ready to start, Ire asked her where her clothes or luggage were; sire replied site had none : the clothes which she had on were not calculated to travel in, being very light ; but site mounted the coach and went to Birminghatn, where; on her arrival at the Sa racen's Head inn, it was seen that she did not know any person there. She is 16 years of age, but small of her age ) and has a very young ap pearance : she therefore excited the attention of the people at the inn, to ascertain her motives for going to Birmingham; and they at length learnt from her that she was come to be married, but That her intended husband was not in Birmingham, she having left trim in London, and he' was to fol low her to Birmingham to marry her. This state ment was sufficient to convince any reflecting per son that site had been the dupe of some designing villain, and they used their exertions in endeaVour ing to persuade her to the same belief; and her sup posed lover not arriving at Birmingham by Tues day afternoon, she was convinced that site had been deceived, and agreed to return to London by the coach that afternoon, Seine money was col lected by several humane persons for her there, as well as by some ladies who carne in the coach with her ; and it so happened, that the same guard went with that coach from Birmingham as attended the coach she went by from London. He, therefore, undertook the care of her, and tire circumstance of Mr. Horsley's children being carried off by a servant girl, having become a subject of great no toriety, he ascertained that she was the girl who had absconded with them. He, therefore, deter mined on not letting her go out of his sight, on his arrival in London, till he had deli vered her safe in custody ; and he delivered her to the parish officers of Islington, where she was kept in an extraordinary way, instead of being sent to Mr. Horsley's house, or taken be fore a Police Magistrate for investigation. She was even taken to Lambeth, in consequence of the reports of a man being seen there with the missing child. This circumstance being known at Mr. Horsley's house, Godfrey, the constable, went off with all speed to follow her from Isling ton to Lambeth. On his arrival in Lower Lam beth-marsh, he met Goodwin, belonging to this Office, who had also been employed upon this dis tressing business, and learnt from him, that the persons who had brought the gill from Islington had taken her to Billingsgate, to endeavour to find out a man who had been seen there with a child answering the description of Mr. Horsley's ; he pointed out a public-house in Lambeth-marsh, where several men employed in the Coburg Theatre were brought before her, to ascertain if any of them was the man who had seduced her to leave Mr. Horsley's children in the chaise; but she knew nothing of any of them. It did not appear upon what ground any of these men were suspected, ex cept from general report. Godfrey proceeded to tire public-house in Lambeth Marsh, us de scribed, where be found Elizabeth Holbrook in the custody of Mr. Brown, the beadle of Lam beth parish ; he claimed her as his prisoner ; flee ing produced his warrant, the beadle resigned his charge of her, and ie a short time after Godfrey, by the desire of the persons wino had brought her from Islington, was prevailed on to take her to the Hercules public-house, opposite the Asy lum ; the landlady of which house very hu manely took the infant girl out of the chaise, which had been left under the garden-wall of the Asy lum, on Sunday evening, and probably saved the innocent's life. Here Mr. Carter, who is employed at Astley's theatre, was sent for, and on his ar rival at the Hercules public-house, he fully de scribed to the servant the man whom he had seen take the child out of the chaise, &c. ; but she de clared site did not know such a man, or any toting of the child being taken out of the chaise. Site was interrogated by several persons there, as to her knowledge of the children being left in the chaise near the Asylum, in that cruel manner, late on Sunday evening ; but no satisfactory in formation could be obtained from her, she deny ing all knowledge of leaving the children in that deplorable state. Among the persons present was a female elegantly dressed, who interfered, and in terested herself very much respecting the servant ; she endeavoured to get her away from the officer privately toberself; but Godfrey.refused to consent to let her go out of his sight ; she tried t - nrious stra tagems, such as to give the girl tea, assiguipg private ream';.! , Godfrey ma 9 riot to be inn , veti Evet; his reimlotion, saying-, wherever the servant he would be present ; agii the girl also declared she had no occasion to wish to be absent from him. It did not appear who this Mysterious female was, or what her object was in interfering with the servant ; and the girl declared that she did not know any thing of the lady. They lett the Hercules public-house, and proceeded to Bow street office, where they arrived about a quarter before 9 o'clock. Mr. 1-licks was then sitting, and the investigation commenced, which lasted about two hours. Among the Gentlemen who addressed the Ma gistrate was one who stated himself to be .a neigh bour of Mr. Horsley's, and that he weis one among a number of others who had taken a lively and active interest in his loss,"and that he and se veral friends had been out night and day making inquiries for the still undiscovered child at the watch-houses, and at every place where large as semblages of people were collected On the pre vious night cruesdi(y) - they had been to \Yap ping, and about two o'clock on Wednesday morn ing they met with several sailors, some of whom rLeolleeted being at a publicahoase on Sunday ev e nin g , in a lane in Lower Thames-street, near •Billingsgate, where the passengers by the Graves end boats assembled previous to the sailiog of the boats, arid they recollected seeing a man with a child exactly answering the description of Mr. Horsley's,•in person as well as dress. The man also answered the description, erect pt us to his (lees' ; and Mr. Carter suspected him to he in a disguised dress, and it is supposed lie changed his dress again to avoid being traced or discovered. He laid his heart on a table in the room of the Public-house w here he was waiting, and went to sleep, keeping the child close to tutor ; and at tern o'clock that night he went on board tire Graves end boat, taking the child with him. The account Elizabeth Holbrook gave of her self is, that she had lived as a nurse-girl to Mr. Horsley for two years and several 'nowt's. There were three young children, and wheu the weather was fine she was in the daily practice of taking them oat in a child's chaise, two at a time. Ahout two mouths since, when - she was out with the children in the chaise, she met with a young man with whom she became intimately acquainted ; in fact, she acknowledged that improper familiarities had taken place 'retween them. He %try fre quently met her when she was out with the chil dren ; lie made love to her, called her his Sweet heart, and promised to marry her ; but she ac knowledged that she neither 'scam who he was, or what he was ; all that she professed to know of him was, that his name was George Faulkner, and she considered him to be a young gentleman, by his dress, &c. fie told her that his relations and friends lived at Birmingham, and they would be married there; and desired her to leave her plane on Sunday for that purpose, and he would make arrangements for her journey, and there fore she treed not make any arrangements herself. He enjoined her to• strict secrecy ; that sire was not to tell a single person what she was going to do, anti that she was to meet him in Smithfield on Sunday afternoon, and he made her promise to bring the children with her. According to ar rangements with him, she left her master's house about two o'clock, taking the children in tire chaise, as her mistress supposed to give the chil dren an airing. She proceeded wilh all possible speed to Smithfield, and drew the chaise about there, between an boor and an hour and a half, waiting for Mr. Faulkner, and on his corning to her, he gave her a 21. bank note, told her he had taken her place, slimed tier tire inn where tire coach' went from, and told her h e would follow her to Birmingham by the next coach. The ion she wentUrom was the Saracen's Head, on Snow hill. Mr. Faulkner took possession of the child's chaise, promising to deliver the children sate to their patents, whom he would inform that sire was gone to be married, and wouid ex plai n ever y thing to them. She gave him the key or her mas ter's street door, which she had brought out in her pocket, which he also promised to &Ryer safely. Tire adventure of her journey to Birming ham, and her return 10 _London, is already de scribed in the guard of the coach's account. Sire was not sworn to lien statement, the Ma gistrate declining to do that, lest it might torn out hereafter that she was concerned itr a con spiracy to carry off the children. She was interrogated very closely by the Ma gistrate, and by several Gentlemen, as to' her more particular knowledge of the supposed Mr. Faulkner, and the man who carried off the boy from the chaise, and went by the Gravesend boat with it ; but no information could be obtained from her respecting them, she denying that she knew any more than what sire had told. Godfrey said, before he brought her to the Office she told him she knew where Mr. Faulkner lived, and that he did not live far from her master's lonise. She explained this by saying, that about a fortnight since, when she was out with the children in the 'chaise, she met with Mr. Faulkner, and tire wea ther having the appearance of rain, he said ire would run and fetch an umbrella, which he ac cordingly did, and was not gone above five mi notes, and he appeared to her to go to a house in a row of houses called Severn's-buildings, but she did not know which house he went into. A number of Gentlemen in!errogated her, but nothing more of importance could be obtained, front her, and the Magistrate considered her' to have been an ignorant dupe of some designing villain or villains. Her father was present, who appeared extremely affected and grieved at the conduct of his daughter. The Gentlemen present, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horsley, spoke in the highest terms of his and his wife's conduct. The Magistrate, in consequence, arranged that her fa ther shmild take her home with him, and keep her in close confinement, not suffering her to go out, or to have intercourse with any person; anti that he should be answerable for her forthcoming when the villain who stole the child was appre hended. Soon alter this arrangement had been made, Mr. Horsley aml his friend, who has so strenu ously exerted himself, entered the office, from Islington, when the investigation was resumed, for the satisfaction of Mr. Horsley, who, as well es his friend, very closely intertoorted the girl ; and upon her cross•etxatninatiun by them, si;c Nletlge4 01..4 slit hadtAN!' : t at Faolkne!, i n W hat a fine child the boy ' 773 ' ; g )i what a gtev fortune he would have. Sile he sr . acknowledged that Mr. Faulkner, wite n ,: n , d s 4; ranged with her to go to Birmingharn on and told her to blit4; the children with b er ' it :ill . tire boy was to be one of them,ck baring sent her out a little before on e °:c,:;tri With the two girls, she, in consequence oi• at 2 o 'clO c P a Faulkner's direction, returned homean left one of the girls, and hraught out the boYt, put 10111 into the chaise. a nd her in o i rol Air. Smith here oldresie'd the Magistrate, 84 submitted, that the girl ought not to b e 811°W„.., to go to her Whet's, hit should be sent into 0,4 Finement ; and Mr. H y orsle also urged this, het at the same time allowed that e he could not consider her the dupe of some designing villain The Magistrate accordingly agreed to to the House of Cd tTect i on , w i t h a direcll7 that her father should have free access to be li , but no other person ; and the clerk accoriliq but Mr. liors'eir prepared the usual information, refused to sign it. lie said he Could charge b e .; indirectly, but not directly. • 'O 6 /' ; disconV 'l' lie Magistrate, ‘vith a temper and tion which did him infinite honour tho he tUen tresiiug situation, informed bleu thAt could not send the girl to prison, as the" no way of making out a commitment to P r— . send hut un charge upon oath. Mr. Horsley's friend offered to make tbe she ttpon oath, as he had no doubt bbutWat- concerned in carrying off the child ; but a et illrg from him was not deemed snfficient. Mr. florsley proposed that site should be k e e l ) ! in confinement at the Brown Bearpublic-10(1%;,' but this was also refused, and ae I.Vlagistr B(e :ra dered that t he girl should be taker, under the'l of her father, as he had originally arranged' ftelingly regretted the callous manner of - the who appeared, dui4ng the whole of the cestigatton, to 1 - e totally insensible of he r t of propel conduct ; and when giviog,an'accogn, herself and her conduct, spoke as tinco ncerne" so if site had been about some ordinary boine °'dia and when on the eve of being sent to a I' 6s not appear at all ,ffected. red The elegantly dressed female who cotle'v",:reft to get the girl privately to herself front the constable, at the Hercules p n hlic-h0." 5e 'b,44 lowed her to the - Office, and remained'at ~ s " ' of the crowd during the whole- of tho - i n" . tion, bat did not attempt to interfere. , • ANOTHER CHILD STOLEN. 11 14 • GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday John Lioldsloc",.ore srribiug himself as a seafaring man, out " s l oe' ploy, was brought before Mr. Alderman fed LEY, by Everett, the officer, charged,',l!"3e ori sospicifms circumstances, with having 51 0 little boy about trine years old. „ stO r r 9 The mother, Mary Connelly, wife - 04 mason's labourer, residing No. '2, I- 4 °7 i ' fr° l- f Chapel -street, Grub -street, it appeared 4 i ' v ";111 ° ,; home on Wednesday morning for some ', e l f. ' S h " dine, and:on her return mi , sed her ellit(00001 made enquiry among several of het 1.1 0° 0 4 111 rt i " but could get no tidings of him ; at last residing in the samee Walk, retnember e p rite " ,' seen the child early in the morning ill' c bci ot " IC with the prisoner, who was well linow",'', 0 0 1 neigi.bourhood, he living chiefly upon t" e pt e 'i t of the inhabitants. Inquity was • i'" l i i !,•,4l, bil t intide at the house Where the prisoner'l""oor he had not been there all the `day. P e t „ t which hi e generally carne borne arrived, vie not his appearance, nor did Il e c t -? o ,llefi night, ledving the lather and mother ol a : be , A afixioos suspense, too dreadful to d''' scr i l .,(le .t° r soon as it was light search was agd i ' l It Y e t i the prisoner, but it was not till tell o' c ' t li e h 9 d terday morning that the mother lea"! 101 l °I been seen in the neighbourhood, but ` rif t ly,m: l l ,„ child. She went in Search of bun dtrec.o. charged him with having stolen her at first affected ignorance ; but ou her itf" igni , b i o e the information she had received, and t; i ;l o st t t in custody of an - officer, he confes"'" 0 ,1 1113 4 child had heel) out with him for a wail" I'l,ooo, he bad left it behind. Under th e ciren" britiO the officer felt it his duty to detain him, $ 1 hint before the Sitting Niagistraie• Out being questioned by the Worth)! li osi" as to what he had done with the c l,ll `.' In eOf that the boy walked with him on I l tt 1; 0 ' el . i : morning down to Bark w here • f heY. " 1 1,90 1 1 . 0 i on board the Merctity smack, " ilai i i i i ng s • Carter, and remained . there till the eve' 0 , ' WO; he (the prisoner) lett the vessel to g% boy another to sleep, at which time , Li the Cl l l' l ,lt asleep in the Mercury's cabin , a 5 i be allowed (0 leave the boy there, 11 t ipo rai stul o % . was coming tip to Blackwall the 9 " 00 be c o from whence he thought the boy w 11,0. veyed home. to le the ale The Worthy Magistrate thought d e (ore. eV" )" ef°' • mysterious, especially as he had Pt' ije tiler , t p .all knowledge respecting the ch ; Id be ( ern" l• • directed toot the ptisoner sow' tvas ,,se- 0 00 custody until the truth a hi,s swrY, at jinni ° , c V ed, ordering at the same time 1 " 13 0 inquiry shoUld be made after the Mercury wall. 1,4 a c' t • A 0 1 00 0 oE Fatal 3( cident through, poison.---., laud yen eideut heppenk'd to Mts. Richard: , I .l l a:stre et ' ta g the Three Compasses, Little IP % f b ar oer coin's inn-fields, in consetren`e,% desir e " 1 ,11 0 She l. % sh df " 0 " oxygenated salts for Eplyin. linshand to take the ~alts flow ( " t ,'„,wing l Y'esi t° bar, and mix them—when he, uto'_", iiet o tlP A det those used for hoot-tops, and sel“ ,c ` cd i be by his datighter. Mrs• s v " ll° ra se and shortly' atter expired in grOt tor , het ,. +et! ,0 1$13‘ c1 4. Yestet day morning gill " 3 "', lll .intbYo 10 - ing tile neighbout hood of `' r h e ly threw herself out of a t‘ , : 0- P l o be b i r o . yes; a; wiodow into the. yard, by for 1 o ppo l h e arm in two places. She I:is b e l is the il d oj, subject to fits of insanity, wit ic c oli c • cmnse of the attempt.. she ‘3 te st a_. o f Pm' 49, %,I .o l ' I =77. losp_ithi a'verydangerous . IBS; . • ' l O , LONDON:,Printeithy J. B. 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